 One run game in the ninth inning strike one. This breakdown is brought to you by Draft King. Strike on the swing. Next pitch, tries for the same thing. Below the zone, one-in-one count, then comes back away with it. That's a nice pitch for strike two. Both of the strikes swinging. Chicago gets on their feet. One more, baby. Let's do it. This guy, he's like, okay. Might as well videotape it. Some cool might happen. The one-two pitch, way away. Non-competitive waste pitch. CB Buckner looks at his ticker. Says, okay, the count is two and two. It's not what he actually said. That is a ball low, but they like the pitch. Looks at his ticker again. He says, okay, the count's two and two. The three-two pitch. Outside, and no one does anything. He looks at his thing, and people from the dugout are like, hey, that's ball four. The batter has no idea. The catcher has no idea. The pitcher thought he had the strike out. He has no idea. No one has any idea. Besides everybody, besides the main participants, nobody has any idea, and probably because CB's been yelling out the wrong count. So he gets with his people. He says, what do you guys got? He's like, oh, I had two and two, but they're saying up there that it was actually three and two, and that was ball four. Are you sure? What do you got? What do you got? Anyone else know? They're like, well, kind of your job, CB, and you yell it out and show us, and then we go off what you say. So, oh, you, what? And they're like, all right, let's just go ask the replay people if they can piece this puzzle together. They got all the pitches. Meanwhile, here's a review, and no, no, no, not a strike, not a strike, but no one moves. No one even thinks about it. The crowd kind of does. This guy wants to strike real bad. Strike, strike, what? Thought the game was over. And I think that's what Jeff Nelson will tell us. Ball four, okay. The pitch is ball four, no kidding. Yeah, how about that? I'm gonna bat flip this walk. I knew it the whole time. What did they be by me? Taking pitches, laying off, can't hold me back. The catcher's like, well, if you thought it was two-two and we thought it was two-two and he thought it was two-two and we all act as if it's a two-two pitch and we got one to waste, I feel like it should be two-two. I don't think that's what Jan Gohm said, but if this was like a backyard barbecue with football game, I think you would make that argument. Dude, we all thought it was two-two. So doesn't that kind of make it two-two? We were all treating it that way. Anyway, now the tying runner's on first and you got Adley up, he's pretty good. Fastball away, next pitch. Fastball right down the middle, one and one. And then a little cutter or slider outside and CB calls it a strike. And Adley's like, come on, man, really? He's like, oh, I do that, I do that. And I talked about this in the perfect game. That the umpire called in the World Series and I specifically pointed out CB Buckner. See how his head is on the inside? The umpires that do this, their consistency on the outside is for lack of a better word, dog shit. Because they don't have the proper angle. They're setting up inside on everything. So the outside edge is always a dance. So he calls that one a strike. Now he's one strike away from this game ending and CB's like, yeah, that's what I want. I just need to get out of here. In play, gobbled up at second, throws the first for the out and you're almost gone, yo! Fired up. Always is, hat backwards, fly the W, the Cubs win, umpire forgot to count. Thank you to DraftKings for sponsoring this video. I appreciate you guys as always and thanks to all of you for tuning in and watching them appreciate you guys as well.